Sup Ort Grow· Ng for TRFY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sup Ort Grow· Ng for TRFY November 2. 1984 Br)lant ollese' Box 37 Smithfield. R.I. 02917 Uolume 51 Number 12 Social Security analyzed Social Secur-ty w- I stay but cost everyone more . contributi n . i.e, laxes, f empi yer officials that attempts to influence 1935 and ha ' Peen amended man~ time' By Stephen Jaegle and employee~ to 7.65% b 1990, The governmental policy making, ha ' harpl\' and still 'urvives, It will be here long alter Of The Archway Starr normal re tirem nt age will be increased critielled the national Committee on I've gone." At the ~me time he admi ts to 67 by the year 2027, Also, those whose 'ocial 'ccurity R form , The Board of You have ju~t received your paycheck. that the turn of the century could be the income i' greater than the amount to be ru~(ees for Social Security et li p 4 You nOllce a deduction called FICA, the beginning of a difficult peri od. Federal lru.umncc Contribuli n Act, determmed by the IR will Ilnd their cenarios which attempted to 3nalYle 12 Currently. there are 3.2 "orker for factor f r th coming 75 year. William olh rwise kno .... a~ ocial Secunl} , Your ocial ccurity benefit ta ocd . he act ever. person collecting Socwl ecuritv. May, chairman of the CED, said of the conlrtbut ion amounts [0 6. 7~i of your provide~ that the maximum a mount of Accordmg to Brown, it IS c!>timat d thilL taxable wage will rise as wage. rise: it Board of Trustees for Social Security. gross pay, up to a maximum amount of h} the year 2000. the r tio wil l be only 2 $37.000 in annual eamings. In Januarv. also provides lhat benefils will be rcduct:d "They were more optimi tic tho n may w rker ' to every per on collecting 0 lal prove t be the c e." Last February. the the fr"dCtion will go lip to 7. 05'i'r. an if OASDI as e ls fal l bel w ecurilY. Thi e limalc is based on predetermined leve!s . Between !983 and CED said in a report that it v"as Increase i 5.2{N in }our contribulion to current dcmograhlc,,; the majodty of 1989. these and other mea ures of lhe act "concerned that they [the board] provide the program . Also, your employer will be peopJt: born between now and Ihen will are upposed to add $166 billion 10 \ery liule margin of afety." making a contribulion equal to your probably not h e entered the workforce OASDllru I fund . Additionally. the act Th CED ha recommended th t the pa} menl. by t eye' r 2000, a.lll hey' Will be at most 17 allows mterfund borrowing between the normal retirement age hould rise Yt)U mav wonder wh Iher your FICA years old Other things being equal. [hiS deduclio~ has gone Ih~ wav ot .arious Social ecuritv Adminbtration immediately and that benefi t increases esllm,lIe implies that individual So ial funds through 1987 ­ should equ I only 60% or 80% of Iyranno aurus rex dnd the w"ooJly , ecurity contributions would have to ri e mammoth Will you ever ee the m ney Medicare is a part of the ocial in rea~e in the Consumer Price Ind x. h~ bO'7r In order 10 maintain constanl One ritici m of pegging Social 'ecuritv again'! The answer l!, a dcfinit " probabl ,'. ecurity Administration. Many expert· dollar benefits, I.e. with inflation factored increases to the CPI is that the CP'I Jim Brown, a public arfair officer ror the leel Ihat Merucare will go bankrupt by ut. at their current leveb. 1990 Jim Brown aid that within the meaures increase' in the price of good oClal Security Administration. ~aid. One Ifundred. i teen million working }ear Congre!>' will ma~e necessary which older American d not consume, "The . ocial Se urit) Act was passed in American pay taxe.~ to OASDI.lh Old­ hanges to en ure Medtcare\ survival. Higher intere t paymenls on new home Age and Survivors Insurance and fhe SOCial Security Amendments of 11}8J mortga!:es pro\'lde an 0 ten cited Di 'ability Imurtnce Trust Fund. 36 will relluire Ihat ho pilals be reimbur~ed example. million merlC,ln ecei epa) menl a predetermined amount per diagno~is: Jim Brown contend thaI the Social Irom Ihse tru~l' . During the 1960~. employ C!> of non-profit organi/alions ~ecurity foreca t will balance out over Social SeclIril y benefits were IIlcreased will now hu\-e to pay into the sy~lem . The the long term: according to Brown. If \\ ithuul a l:1;rrc!.pondin 1 incre'.I~e in Ho~pital In.. uraoee Tru t umJ. a piHt of anyLhingdocl>go :o.rong.(' ngr!!s~\\llIdo cllnmhuli n.. l"urrc:ntl\. OA"iOI tru,t 1edic' n:. Il an·J IJ", bill! n t the Oil.! \\hateH:r " n ~~ a. to I.e th \'.Iem l unci t~ pU;'III~ ;!\C ~nough ca~h 10 pu}' A l: and II \'i Of ' In~urance 1 rust .. fhere has been no adminilolralion that bencfih [or onl) t\\ () monlh~ , fund. Ihe part of the OAS))I \"hlcn pay" has advocated lhro\\mg . ocial Security (CIUI St urll\ dminiqration re egi tration ­ n:[m:ment benellt". [he luan remal~ llut nd tarting .. 11 )\er" llificiah sa) [hat 'th~ :ocial .. unt unrepaid . Sv. If) uhould ee ~ ur riC'A Check out your number n} Amendments signed Prcsidcn't I hc Committee lor Economic mone) again. it rna} ell orne at Ihe and the cJasses you can Reagan in April. 19l!3, \\ill solve current Dc\dopmcDt, a group of busine. expense 01 increased ta' burdens and take problem, . Tht act will in rea c e:,\cculi."es and rormer government lo\\!!r indi .... idual benefits. p.9-12 ~--------------------------------- alph Nader ­ Sup ort grow·ng for TRFY commen t on t h e Presidential election p. 3 B ' J, P LeBlanc: organizalion intere 1 and enlhusiMm in The Arthwa, having a key they are a allable in !:ltudent or Starr This Ride's For You ha been very "Drinking'! Don't Drive''', "Friends Development, the Student Senate, the encouraging, Two fraternities, Phi Sigm, Don't LeI Friend Drive Drunk!" . Book Store, and with Resident ;-.Iu and Delta Sigma Chi, sponsored 41 Picture Spread ­ "Drinking and Drivmg Don't Mix!". As~istaots. memorial football game during Parentf Phr e ' thaI are heard almosl on a daily A econd major promotion of his Did ~ur photographers Weekend of which the proceeds and basi . "Heard so often that ometime. [he Ride's For You was the wrecked car in donatlon went to This Ride s For You. catch you Through The meaning i. 10 t or forgotten," comments front of the Student Center on The game was held in memory of Ed Noreen Mallis, Health Educator at Wedne day. Oclob~r 10 and Thurda). Eyes of The Camera? p.8 "Pody" Jacobs, a ("rateroity member who Bryant College. Can the same be said October 11. The car was brought on died in an alcohol related accident. about the tudem-run Thi ' Ride's For campus to "graphically portray the According 10 Mattis. "The fraternities You program') Week after week we see possible result of a drunk driving wanted to show their upport of the signs bung and Archway advertisement . accident." added Mattis....Aware thai program nd help prevent the same I Thi' Ride' For You becoming an suchacarmaybnngoUlmlxldcmotions. tragedy from happenmg to other After Bryant ­ a pect of Bryant College which students we decided to go ahead with the idea students." The fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi know i there but don't really.see·? because although it was unpleasant. WQ looks at avoiding stress has provided approximately fifteen According to Mattis, This Ride's For hould not avoid the consequences of volunteer~, They are al.so initiating an and anxiety during You ha ' been very ucce , ful this mixing driving and·.drinking. Sometimes aluminum can collection drive of which interviewing p. 4 emester. Eight Bryant ludents were we need 10 be Jolled into dealing with the money raIsed will be donated to This provided safe rides on Friday, October reality and reminded that no matter how Ride's For You. The Bryant CoUege 19. three students on Saturday, October secure we are on Bryant Campu tbere i~ minorilY organization, Wantu Wa.luri. 20. and tWO tudent on Friday. October a real danger oUL lhere. We can not deny has Iso expres.sed an interest in 26. he ~trong l y cmpa ' i7ed "providing the existence of the horror or pain ofsucq becoming aCllvely lflvolved with the the s rvice is extremely important even an a'Ccidenl." The car wa involved in " program, Menu p. 18 when no calls are received , Thi Ride' ingle car accident on route 116 in Two qucsli n frequently directed For. You 'erves a an 'in 'urance policy', mithfield. The driver was an underclged Calendar p. 15 toward the program deal with extensIon available to ·tudents. to be used when f:male . intoxicated, and Ihe only Greek News p. 15 of the radius for pick-ups and additional needed," Matti al 0 feels the occupant ofthecar. A telephon polew3$ night of operation. To this Matti organizatIOn ha. met the challenge of rel evered' from the ground with the fron~ re ponded, "We pJan to expand but r promoting the program after the change passenger ide of the car.
Recommended publications
  • Mar.-Apr.2020 Highlites
    Prospect Senior Center 6 Center Street Prospect, CT 06712 (203)758-5300 (203)758-3837 Fax Lucy Smegielski Mar.-Apr.2020 Director - Editor Municipal Agent Highlites Town of Prospect STAFF Lorraine Lori Susan Lirene Melody Matt Maglaris Anderson DaSilva Lorensen Heitz Kalitta From the Director… Dear Members… I believe in being upfront and addressing things head-on. Therefore, I am using this plat- form to address some issues that have come to my attention. Since the cost for out-of-town memberships to our Senior Center went up in January 2020, there have been a few miscon- ceptions that have come to my attention. First and foremost, the one rumor that I would definitely like to address is the story going around that the Prospect Town Council raised the dues of our out-of-town members because they are trying to “get rid” of the non-residents that come here. The story goes that the Town Council is trying to keep our Senior Center strictly for Prospect residents only. Nothing could be further from the truth. I value the out-of-town members who come here. I feel they have contributed significantly to the growth of our Senior Center. Many of these members run programs here and volun- teer in a number of different capacities. They are my lifeline and help me in ways that I could never repay them for. I and the Town Council members would never want to “get rid” of them. I will tell you point blank why the Town Council decided to raise membership dues for out- of-town members.
    [Show full text]
  • PUMPKIN PATCH GUIDE Central Nebraska Pumpkin Patches
    NEBRASKA Family Magazine 2018 NEBRAska PUMPKIN PATCH GUIDE www.nebraskafamilymagazine.com Central Nebraska PUmpkin Patches FEATURED PATCH: J’s Pumpkin Patch, Cozad Address: 76472 Road 422, Cozad Attractions: 7-acre corn maze, slingshot, pick your own pumpkins and corn, fainting goats. Pumpkins are sold by weight. This is a small farm that is good for younger children to walk. Also, great for small groups. All activities are included in the admission price. Dates/Hours: Open weekends 1-5 p.m. in October or by appointment Price: $5 per person (Ages 2 and younger free) Directions: 3 miles north of Cozad For More Information: on Facebook at J’s Pumpkin Patch Nielsen Kids U-Pick Pumpkin Patch, Minden Address: 839 33 Rd, Minden Attractions:Pick pumpkins and gourds of all shapes and sizes from the 30-acre patch. From mammoth to baby boos and everything in between. Corn maze, FREE slushies and popcorn on Saturdays & Sundays. Pumpkin crafts, 12-car riding train. Dates/Hours: Open now until October 31 from Sunup until Sundown. Price: FREE Admission. Guests pick up a pumpkin price list at the entrance. Pumpkins are priced based on size. Largest pumpkin that takes two people to carry is just $10! Guests pay for pumpkins as they leave based on the price list and the honor system. For More Information: www.nielsenkidsupickpumpkin.com or on Facebook at Nielsen Kids Up-Pick Pumpkin & Sweetcorn Patch. Country Harvest Pumpkin Patch, Glenvil Address: 331 Road 310, Glenvil Attractions: Sweet Shoppe, giant hillside slide, hayrack ride, pumpkin picking in 8-acre patch, two jump pillows; Wave World, kids play area including a wooden airplane, pickup truck, crawl-through tube, horse walker swings, in- flatable bouncing horse race track; two 80-foot hillside slides, cow train ride, corn maze, trike track for little kids and big kids, petting zoo, corn elevator slide.
    [Show full text]
  • SADC Decision
    April 29, 2003 Robert Resker Warren County Department of Land Preservation Dear Mr. Resker: Enclosed please find a copy of the hearing report from the ‘Capo/Rainbow Ranch’ Right to Farm matter. At its April 24, 2003 meeting, the State Agriculture Development Committee (SADC) voted to adopt this hearing report with the following amendment: The SADC reserves the right to review any requirements that Washington Township may impose on the Capos regarding parking, and if the SADC finds that such requirements are unduly onerous, it shall have the right to reexamine this matter. Pursuant to the Right to Farm Act, N.J.S.A. 4:1C-10.1c, the SADC is sending its findings and recommendations to the Warren County Agriculture Development Board (CADB). The Warren CADB is required to hold a public hearing and issue its findings and recommendations within 60 days of receiving the SADC’s decision. If you have any questions, please contact David Kimmel, Agricultural Resource Specialist, at (609) 984-2504. Sincerely, Gregory Romano Enclosure c: Michael Lavery, Esq. S:\RIGHTTOFARM\status-summary reports\SADC final decisions\capo rainbow ranch decision.doc State Agriculture Development Committee Right to Farm Conflict Resolution Hearing Report Re: Rainbow Ranch Farm/Joseph Capo Washington Township, Warren County Aggrieved Party: Washington Township Date of Hearing: April 1, 2003 Background Joseph Capo and Mary Ann Mastorelli-Capo own and operate Rainbow Ranch, a ten-acre farm in Washington Township, Warren County. Their operation involves the following activities:
    [Show full text]
  • Safety Activity Checkpoints 2020 Edition @ 4/8/2020
    - 2020 SAFETY ACTIVITY CHECKPOINTS 2020 EDITION @ 4/8/2020 Table of Contents Girl Scout Activity Safety Standards & Guidelines ............................................................................................. 4 Coronavirus Safety in Girl Scouts ...................................................................................................................... 6 Have an Emergency Action Plan (EAP). ............................................................................................................ 6 Understanding Which Activities Are Not Permitted .......................................................................................... 11 Chartered Aircraft Trips and Aviation ............................................................................................................... 12 Other Actions Girls and Volunteers Should Not Take....................................................................................... 13 First Aid ........................................................................................................................................................... 13 Overall Health, Well Being and Inclusivity ........................................................................................................ 15 Transporting Girls ............................................................................................................................................ 17 Troop Meeting Space .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Singletracks #85 May 2006
    NEMBAFest ~ June 11th ~ MTB Festival SSingleingleTTrackrackSS MayMay 2006,2006, NumberNumber 8585 www.nemba.orgwww.nemba.org GGoooodd OOlldd DDaayyss ooff FFrreeeerriiddiinngg Hey,Hey, Hey...Hey... MaahMaah DaahDaah Hey!Hey! NEMBA’sNEMBA’s MondoMondo EventsEvents CalendarCalendar 100s100s ofof Rides,Rides, TonsTons ofof EventsEvents SoSo littlelittle time,time, soso muchmuch toto do!do! WHEELWORKS THANKS our CUSTOMERS and VENDORS for recognizing our commitment to CYCLING. Visit us: March 31- April 5 AS The Original SuperSale kicks off the cycling season! SSingleingleTTrackS NEMBA, the New England Mountain Bike May 2006, Number 85 Association, is a non-profit 501 (c) (3) organi- zation dedicated to promoting trail access, maintaining trails open for mountain bicyclists, and educating mountain bicyclists to use these trails sensitively and responsibly. Hey, Hey... SingleTracks is published six times a year by the New England Mountain Bike Association for the trail community. Maah Daah ©SingleTracks Editor & Publisher: Philip Keyes Hey 16 Contributing Writer: Jeff Cutler Copy Editor: Nanyee Keyes Singletrack heaven snaking across North Dakota Executive Director: Philip Keyes makes for a great singlespeed adventure. By [email protected] Alexis Arapoff NEMBA PO Box 2221 Acton MA 01720 Good Old Voice 800.57.NEMBA Fax: 717-326-8243 [email protected] Days of Board of Directors Freeriding 21 Tom Grimble, President Bill Boles, Vice-President Anne Shepard, Treasurer Tom Masterson,1990 masters cyclocross champion, Tina Hopkins, Secretary reminisces about the early days of freeriding and why they got him to start his own mountain bike camp for young Rob Adair, White Mountains NEMBA and old. By Tom Masterson Norman Blanchette, MV NEMBA Todd Bumen, Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • Back on Track: How the California Supreme Court Got It Wrong, and What Legislature Can Do to Fix It
    Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review Volume 27 Number 1 Article 1 9-1-2006 Back on Track: How the California Supreme Court Got It Wrong, and What Legislature Can Do to Fix It Jeffrey S. Goodfried Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/elr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Jeffrey S. Goodfried, Back on Track: How the California Supreme Court Got It Wrong, and What Legislature Can Do to Fix It, 27 Loy. L.A. Ent. L. Rev. 1 (2006). Available at: https://digitalcommons.lmu.edu/elr/vol27/iss1/1 This Notes and Comments is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Reviews at Digital Commons @ Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BACK ON TRACK: HOW THE CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT GOT IT WRONG, AND WHAT LEGISLATURE CAN DO TO FIX IT I. ALL ABOARD - INTRODUCTION According to the California Supreme Court, operators of roller coasters and similar amusement park rides should be held to the same safety standards that apply to buses, planes, and other modes of public transportation.' The court's dubious 4-3 decision in Gomez v. Disney means that when a lower court adjudicates negligence claims against an amusement park, it will have to hold thrill rides to an utmost safety standard, rather than the reasonable care standard, which would likely be extraordinary diligence.2 On first impression, one might find little difference between utmost care and extraordinarydiligence.
    [Show full text]
  • Pumpkins Galore
    Hayride to Pumpkin Patch 11 13 17 BOO Farm Visit and Feed Our Farm Animals Discovery Hippity Hop Barn 12 Village and Molly Turkeys Donkey Pony Goats Sheep Pigs Pedal Go-Carts Milking Cow Picnic Tents Glass 10 L 6 Bee Hive 8 18 16 Chicks 29 14 Sling Haunted Music 27 Post Hay Shot Hamburger Tent 9 Pony Web Pounder Rides Maze Crawl Corn Box K Duck-Racing 20 FOOD COURT Chicken Show Healthy CA$H ONLY Thymes GRYO 7 Tether Barnyard Ball Throw Kids Corn Kitchen Country 5 Starting Sept. 22 15 Ball Maze PARKING ATM Inside CARNIVAL RIDES Entrance Farm Market Port-O-Johns 4 ENTRANCE The Whip 21 Entrance to Hayride Betty B Apple 3 Bumper Cars 36 Snack Shack Carousel Corn Kettle Gem Mining Korn E Tea Cups • Train 24 Rat Maze J Race Entrance Ticket Ferris Wheel 30 Poly 19 Booth 23 Pong 28 Hand 1 Hay Lincoln Log Covered Face Sand L Wash 2 Crawl Cabin Build Seating Area Sinks Painting Art Pig D Races 22 Corn Bag Wine Toss Tasting Birthday 34 H Pumpkins Swings Ladies Room Mens Room Parties Galore Farm 32 Touring Race Track Cider C FARM MARKET 36 Porch Donuts F Rockers 25 Gifts Outdoor Candy A Outdoor Cash Cash 35 Halloween Halloween Shop Pumpkin House 31 Obstacle Registers Furniture ATM Registers Put a Ring Ice Bakery Shop Course 33 Cream on B C G it Giant Ring # Hay Stack Our Corn Maze is the Largest 26 Toss 1 Munchkin in Northern New Jersey and Entrance/Exit at Heaven Hill Farm Pumpkin Patch has Three Games PARKING PARKING for Everyone to Enjoy! 1 Face Painting 13 Animals 25 Obstacle Course A Farm Market 2 Sand Art 14 Web Crawls 26 Ring Toss B ATM 3 Hayride Entrance 15 Barnyard Ball Throw 27 Pony Rides C Cash Registers 4 Gem Mining 16 Sling Shot 28 Log Cabin Build D Wine Tasting 5 Chicken Show 17 Pedal Go-Carts 29 Hay Maze E Ticket Booth 6 Glass Bee Hive 18 Post Pounder 30 Pig Races F Lost & Found 7 Duck Racing 19 Hay Crawl 31 Munchkin Pumpkin Patch G Halloween Shop 8 Chicks 20 Tether Ball 32 Touring Race Track H Restrooms Est.
    [Show full text]
  • N° 122 442Ème
    442ème RUE Newsletter à géométrie variable et parution aléatoirement régulière 442ème RUE 64 Bd Georges Clémenceau 89100 SENS N° 122 FRANCE (33) 3 86 64 61 28 [email protected] http://www.la442rue.com Greetings : GOTLIB Les LEZARDS MENAGERS 1934 - 2016 K-PUN PRESIDENT DOPPELGANGER Bob DYLAN (Prix Nobel de littérature) Fred ALPI & ANGRY CATS SEB le BISON & WESTERN MACHINE Stéphane GUICHARD (Soucoupes Violentes) CATHIMINI RICHARD & JOYLINER Frank FREJNIK & Eric SOURICE (Nineteen Something) SAM & RICH ROBIN MANU (Baston Labaffe) Claire BIGARD et Frank MARGERIN Mr BEAT-MAN (Voodoo Rhythm) YVES (Hands & Arms) La KONSTROY TEAM WHODUNIT DIDIER (retirement time) WARUM JOE ALEX (X SYNDICATE) TOMA & MATT (Black Pills) TONY & SALLYMAGE CHUCK TWINS CALIFORNIA LEXA Jim HOLOPTER (Popskull Rebels) ERWTENSOEP LAURENT et BEUSSE (PYHC) R'n'C's ZERIC (Trauma Social) RAF (Guerilla Vinyl) MARCO (Ghost Highway) PIERRE (ex Franz ex Edouard) DENIS (Slow Slushy Boys) Bertrand TAPPAZ (Voix de garage) MAT le ROUGE (Loolie & the Surfi ng Rogers) GILLES (Pitshark) RIP : Ted BENOIT Herschell Gordon LEWIS Fidel CASTRO (Hasta la victoria siempre) Rick PARFITT (Status Quo) Big fuck : Donald TRUMP François FILLON Marie-Louise FORT Vendredi 13 janvier 2017 ; 15:06:04 (Hard times coming) MISSING MILE : Part II - The blackship (CD, Black Desert qui pouvaient trouver là un terreau fertile dans lequel planter leurs Records - www.blackdesertrecords.com) idéologies plus ou moins loufoques. Quant aux bayous entourant la Les Last Barons, depuis leur séparation, font des bébés un peu ville, ce paysage marécageux et angoissant ne pouvait, lui aussi, que partout. En début d'année, on découvrait le premier album de débrider les imaginations qui le fi rent peupler de créatures plus ou Fogwax, composé pour partie d'ex musiciens du groupe.
    [Show full text]
  • Custer State Park Tatanka 2021
    CUSTER STATE PARK TATANKA 2021 CAMPING RESERVATIONS: CAMPSD.COM | 1.800.710.2267 1 WELCOME TO CUSTER STATE PARK Thank you for choosing to visit Custer State Park. As I reflect on 2020, I know many are glad to see it behind us due to the uncertainty of COVID-19. We may not realize the true impact COVID-19 has on the world for some time, but I can tell you the impact it had on Custer State Park. It created a new level of team atmosphere. It pulled all the staff from diverse backgrounds together to work as one. There are no passengers when it comes to operating Custer State Park, everyone is part of the crew. Outside the view of the typical user, there is a small army of dedicated permanent, seasonal, and volunteer staff that day in and day out rise to the challenge of enhancing the visitor’s experience. They are a mixture of front-line ambassadors, as well as many behind-the-scenes ambassadors who all work diligently to make Custer State Park a great place to visit. When we were given the green light to open with reduced staff, everyone pulled together to make sure the tasks were completed. This meant many staff found themselves doing jobs that fall into the category of, “other duties as assigned.” It was anything but a normal operating season. The goal of providing the best possible experience for our visitors stayed front and center as staff embraced the new normal and the unexpected twists and turns of the summer season.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall/Winter 2021-2022 Activity Guide
    Our Mission To provide high quality parks, facilities, and recreation services that enhance residents’ lives through responsible and effective management of resources. Report an Issue If you see suspicious activities, vandalism or problems within a St. Louis County park, please call the Park Watch Hotline at Dear St. Louis County residents, (314) 615-ISEE (4733) or (800) 735-2966 TTY (Relay Missouri). You may remain anonymous. St. Louis County is a great place to live, work and raise a family. To contact a Park Ranger call (314) 615-8911. To report a crime in progress or a medical emergency, call 911. One of the highlights of the County is our dedicated green spaces. Our St. Louis County Parks and Recreation Accessibility Department staff work hard year-round to keep our parks St. Louis County Parks Department welcomes people of all beautiful. As the days grow cooler, our parks burst with the abilities to participate in our programs and services. If you or someone you know has a disability and would like to participate colors of Fall and outdoor activities. in one of our programs or activities, please let us know how we can best meet your needs. Alternative formats (braille, large Our dedicated park staff are diligently preparing a wide print etc.) of this Parks Activity Guide can be provided upon variety of programming to enhance your experience during request. Please contact us at (314) 615-4386 or Relay MO at the Fall and Winter. 711 or (800) 735-2966 as soon as possible but no later than 48 hours (two business days) before a scheduled event.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2017 COMPASS
    C MPASS The Official Magazine of Sun City Lincoln Hills July 2017 Realigning to Meet Current Needs... page 2 Membership ID Re-registration and New Resident Website... pages 3 & 7 Yard Educational Expo 2017... page 7 House of the Month Contest is in Full Swing... page 18 National Night Out is August 1... pages 23 & 100 www.sclhresidents.com COMPASS July 2017 1 AssociationAssociation NewsNews Realigning to Meet Current Needs Board of Directors Report 2017 Summer AmphitheaterIndex Concert Series Guidelines ... 48 Ken Silverman, President, SCLH Board of Directors Activities News & Happenings ................................ 11 “Don’t reinvent the wheel, just realign it.” —Anthony J. D’Angelo Ad Directory/COMPASS Advertisers ............................ 99 Association Contacts & Hours Directory ...................... 98 When I was first on the Board in 2007 Now in 2017, more and Board of Directors Report ........................................... 2 there was a Communications Committee more communication starts Bulletin Board ........................................................ 39 that was a committee of the Executive with staff and as an Association we need • Community Perks ...............................................42-43 Director. The Executive Director was re- to communicate with the same voice. It • Jane Buffington LHTG Featured Player .......................39 sponsible for Association communications is now the time to place the committee • Opportunity to Join the Bingo Team ............................39 and this committee helped when necessary under the Executive Director again. At • You are invited to attend ............................................. 41 to get information to residents. By 2009, the request of the Board of Directors, the Calendar of Events ..................................................... 3 times had changed, and communications Chair of the CCRC was asked to look into Classes, Activities Department .................................. 65 became a bigger endeavor encompassing restructuring the committee.
    [Show full text]
  • In Tourism ZACH DYER | the TICO TIMES
    2 U.S. Independence Day 2015 U.S. Independence Day 2015 3 Message from the President of Costa Rica would like to convey to the American Col- ony in Costa Rica my best wishes on the IFourth of July. You are part of our nation: You became members of Costa Rica the mo- ment you set foot in our country. Those of you who have been living in Costa Rica for a long time can attest to the warmth and friendship of Costa Rica towards the United States. Allow me to wish you well, since I will not be able to be with you on this very important occasion when you commemorate the independence of the 13 colonies. All the best, and ¡Pura vida! Luis Guillermo Solís President of the Republic of Costa Rica Message from the U.S. Embassy n behalf of the government of the United Services section is ready to help! We encour- States, the staff of the U.S. Embassy wish- age everyone to celebrate democracy this 4th of Oes all Americans residing in or visiting July by taking the necessary steps to vote in the Costa Rica a wonderful Fourth of July holiday! 2016 U.S. elections. We recommend overseas This is an important day to come together, remem- U.S. citizens get in the habit of completing Feder- ber our history, and celebrate our great nation. al Post Card Applications to ensure receipt of your One of the U.S. Embassy’s top priorities is ballot. We invite you to go online to http://co- to provide excellent customer service to the near- starica.usembassy.gov for more information.
    [Show full text]